Closed-up Florida homes trap humidity, mold spores and allergens. We add the right air quality equipment to keep the air healthy and the house dry.
Florida homes are built tight to keep cool air in, which also traps humidity, dust, pet dander and the compounds released by cleaning products and furniture. Healthy indoor air starts with controlling moisture, then adds filtration and purification where it helps.

Mold needs moisture. Keeping indoor relative humidity between 40 and 55 percent prevents most mold and dust mite problems. A properly sized AC does much of this, and a whole-home dehumidifier closes the gap when the thermostat is satisfied but the house still feels damp.
Upgraded media filters capture more particles than standard filters. UV lights at the coil inhibit growth on the wet surface. Air purifiers address odors and gases. We recommend only what your home actually needs.
Tight homes need controlled fresh air. Energy-recovery ventilators bring in outdoor air while limiting the humidity that comes with it.
Call to discuss service or request a written estimate before work begins.
Every home and repair is different. Call us or request an estimate for a written quote before work begins.
Call (239) 645-1620Tell us what is happening. We confirm an arrival window and send a technician.
We find the cause and give you a flat price in writing before any work starts.
We complete the work, test the system and walk you through what we did.
Between 40 and 55 percent. Higher levels invite mold and make the house feel warmer than the thermostat says.
It removes moisture independently of cooling, keeping humidity in the healthy range even in mild weather.
They are effective at controlling growth on the coil, where moisture collects. They are not a cure-all.
MERV 8 to 11 suits most systems. Higher ratings can restrict airflow unless the system is designed for them.
Tell us what is going on and we will discuss service options. You receive a written quote before work begins.
For service or an estimate, call (239) 645-1620.